davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
nR. J. H. DAVISSON-OFFICE, 321.
IL South Spring street. Telephone 592.

nR. B. F. KIERULUFF, SPECIALIST IN
IL treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angelas Savings Bank. Hours from 8
| A. M. to P. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street, fZO-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
Fresh Academical Successes Of
the Ladies.

The great increase in the number
of candidates for martriculation at the
London University, which We lately
noticed, has been fully sustained at
the subsequent examinations in the
several faculties, the results of which
are just published. The ladies have
done their part very well indeed, es-
pecially in the Faculty of Arts, which
makes by far the largest contribution
to the total number. In the Faculty
of Arts there were last year 266 sue
-cessful candidates, including As ladies.
This year, at the same examination,
were $40 successful candidates, 81
of these being ladies', and to these fig
ures some slight addition may be
made hereafter from the colonial ex-
aminations. Of the male candidates,
one in five obtain honors, while of the
female candidates the proportion is
one in four. As might, perhaps, have
been expected, Notwithstanding Miss
Ramsay's recent success at Cam
bridge, the ladies distinguish them
selves most in modern languages.
Here four ladies gain double honors.
In German the ladies have the first
and second classes all to themselves,
the third class containing only two
male candidates. A reason for such
success which may sometimes be
assigned when the names of candi-
dates have continental look cannot
be alleged on this occasion, the ladies
being Ellen Boutwood. Clara Con-
stance Ashworth, Florence Routledge,
Margaret Susan Young, all four pass
ing in. the first class with the highest
distinction, and Miss Julia Turner OF
University College, alone, in the second
class. In English, also, the ladies have
done well. gaining half the six first.
classes, with three in the second, and
two in the third. Science is, of course
less attractive. Nevertheless, of the
twelve ladies who have passed the in
termediate examination three have
gained honors, including Miss Agnes
Isabella Mary Elliott, who obtains a
first clacs in zoology, with very high
distinction. We are glad to see that
in medicine three ladies from the Lon
don School OF Medicine for Women
have passed in anatomy, physiology
etc., for the M. B. degree, none avail
ing herself of the permission to take
up only a part of the examination.
Great complaints of the severity Of
the London examinations have been
made, but these complaints have not
come from the ladies.-(P Pail Mall Ga
zette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
DAILY HERALD.
0UIDA'S LOVE STORY.
The nearest That the Novelist
Ever Came to Marriage.

eYou say she is not married." a
Philadelphia. Times correspondent in
Florence asked. 81 have heard that
she married the Marquis de la Rame.
Is not that true p
sNot a bit of it. The nearest that
Ouida ever came to getting married
was right here in Florence several
wears ago. | was living here at the
time. and remember the sensation
created at the time as if it were yes
terday. There was an Italian noble
man who had been paying her some
attentions, which she took to be seri-
ous. Ouida may have some tai
ent, but she certainly has no
beaut. She is painfully home
}y, and, moreover, even ut the
time of which am now speaking she
was long past the meridian of life.
The marquis was aware of these things
and he made the mistake of imagining
that Ouida was aware of them also.
He thought this, and did not believe
that Ouida would take his words
seriously. She did take his words
seriously, however, and made every
preparation for marrying, having the
trousseau prepared and the other ar
rangements made. Then came the
catastrophe, a scene that would form
an admirable chapter i'll one OF her
dramatic novels. "Did you think
was in earnest?" asked the marquis,
when pushed to the wall.
"Was that not rather brutal way
of putting it?" interrupted.
"What else could he do! He had
not dreamed that she took the matter
seriously; her actions now showed
him his mistake, and he was COM
PEELED to confess he had been triflins
with her affections. After the first
explosion Ouida set about devising q
way to be revenged. She bought d
villa adjoining that of the Marquis
and providing a pistol, kept it on hel
hall table, it is said, with the inten-
tion of shooting her delin-
quent lover the first time
he . ,sed. Whether when the de-
cisive moment came she relented. or
whether no decisive moment came,
the marquis prudently remaining
away, l cannot say, but at all events
there was no shooting and no more
sensation that year. Florence, how
ever, had not heard the last of it, for
the next year her novel ga Winter
City" was published, and everybody
knew that was the manner in which
she meant to revenge herself on the
way Florence, or at least one of the
Florentines, had treated her. The
characters in "A Winter City are por-
traits of Florentines easily recognized
and need scarcely add not very fiat.
tering or pleasing to the originals"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

OCULIST AND AURIST, LATE RESIDENT
" Physician of the Eye and Ear Hospital,
Worth street, New York. At 4512 North
Spring street. HOurs-9 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ, and
z to SP. NJ. my9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
The Comptroller Of the Currency

The Comptroller of the Currency
reports that the majority of the new
banks are now being incorporated in
the South. Some time ago we quoted
q Southern orator who urged the peo-
ple to teach their sons to work instead
of depending on negro labor. The de-
velopment of Southern industries, the
influx of capital, the growth of banks,
which measures the growth of other
business, and the growth of the prin-
ciple of protection in Southern senti-
uient, ali move along together. Phil
a1elphia North American, Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
EXCURSIONS.

DACIFIC COAST OVERLAND EXCUR-
i sion Parties East September 5th and
10Th, october Sd and 18th. Call on or ad-
dress GEO. F. COTTERAL & 60, Managers,
236 NorthMain street, Los Angeles, Cal.
je5-tf
DHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
L ties, for all points East, leave Los Angeles
August 25th, September 18th and Goth.
Call on or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 134
N. Main street, Los Angeles. ml-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
SPECIALISTS.
DYE WORKS..

DARIsIAN STEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
i ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning of
every description. Ladies' dresses dyed
without ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels,
Ribbons and Blankets made to look like
new. Office: 116 South Spring street. Dye
Works; Corner New High and Bellevue
avenue.
OFT ]. VIOLET, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, r. r. RI.
.Q:; II Ticket Broker and Real Es-
tate Agent. Property sold on Installments.
z. NITTINGER, removed to 1515 N. Spring.
Telephone 113. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

IL Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Express Officel. Specialty-diseases of
the head, throat and chest, together with the
eye, ear and heart. Office hours from $50
A. NJ. to4P.M, sep25tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

ode,th OF Charles l. Fleming. specialist III Vi
and Transco ntnental stock. was announces Nv .ur.
rr.han,,s Yesterday The announcement was w
hA0e ~ ,,.. n, tho floor last Friday In appal-
epn riie good health had See sad to
for several weeks. The cause Oh % EIeming was born in
.ss eV in May 1852 and was sou and Fulton
ing who formerly natter iarSely interested in
st. au as i Newjersey and By his ventures admit
his fortune t,sn,nge on December D. 1857, anS
medately devoted himself 70 dealings 1onp he was
az, nsnersIIy welknown IN the EKchangaa Win him
reSard OF those brought IN uS. lie never
,ared ino partner shp relations Dut ,H ~ Fieminl
narers at the OF his brother hr viii be held al
Ss home on Jersey City Heights prooaon yester
although srra nna one child survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
u,cc,prAIy EVANS GONE ABR0AD1

Contain II. r. Evans, OF the ship "ranueo severoI
mp. ";,h hi. pre,ty German passenger ana sY.e."i
,hoH.aud dollars belonging to the owners 0, sno mont
have been aatnoG that the
leaving ane sS ot lodging house in BROOKLYN ever
sS %eo he arrival week and sst G Ssy @
has been shopping this 3, city gs 30 told Cap
Moore mp mi. Yesterday aud also added thst the
couple would embark on The d S0T BeG GsI%s%
At amer, Traye, which sailed iOr too late however
afternoon 10" 90, Away before the detective WHOM
tSs S% hired could G Evans iG
ony the n.e o. Jacobs believes tina, Evans
the pn,sn s here and the steamship people he
with blu CAPTAIN 'sS oa certainly sns have S locked
oauSh, h AID not intcnd spend any great A'o'"
~ money in hunting n LIN; A., .uorrt Of r, nnsi
II WA. learned yesterday that tc and that III,
| t,,I.oent has been exaggerated Anu , ,ha ann
o1DDrs iii not lose much more than Ia" u '''
| nt first reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21


nosrov Anrn 90 tspeeiah.--The management OF inc
concord school OF Philosophy announce 'hei lectures
,"n ,he summer. Among the subjects discussed ana 'no
,oo,,rer. are the following: Arstotes docuiho VI
raason ny Professor ". T. Harris OF Concord mass
,s,o,,es theory OF sense perception In the hsh. Vi
,ocent nsvchology Arlstoe's theory OF tho Syosi'n
o,n.rsd with that of Hegel" Professor '" L. harr'
" Ars,otIe and the Scholastic Philosophy" Professor
rnomas Davidson. OF orange. N J inc E'h'os Vi
,.,o,Ie the Rev. Dr. A. T. Peabody, OF Harvard UNI
ysrsitv: "Aristotes physiological doctrine fiiho.o
More. NJ d. OF NewYork; Z" Bacon ana Ar's'o"e, VI, ~,
Political Philosophy of Aristotle" by B. H. Emery lr .,
coucord Mass; Aristotle aud the Christian ohurcn'
Nv Brofhcr Azariah, of Rock Hill College Md Inc
.ond cours. will be devoted TO dramatic poetry iha u,
,ns and Gestures will be follows: inc Pocucs 81
ap,sofie in the application 10 the Drama tio us
$3.50 addison The dramatic element IN rhe uIco
ana nd the Morse Edda." by Professor W. 4; o
atssu.ares poetics" the Rev. DE ~ a. Da' 81 S
p,an T. The divine Nemesis In Hscbyius ana onuno
o"rs nv Professor q. G. shackiori Oh ,Gan
he collision OF indiv iduals win insu GD u
,ha s.reok and the English drama Jnins uocno, y
Rsuimore "Aristophanes and the , III
NJ Jua Ward Howe. or Boston; f0ru anu sa ~
gcrn Mrs f. d. Cheney. of Boston CT W nsdham
natic genius" the Rev. George willie '''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
= q, ~, days work week ana

- they win ask for six oass "'A~
uniform scale OF Sls' ..,,,. ~ oar. |
ALw .oNs , svarted. tho master carpenter asreo"s
Pen'o - -. shons open only nine hours s''er ,
:, nav the non prices Per roar and
anu anu " viii In not recognize days w0fA
pay Dy sno Anr 2oThs firm Of Proctor samv Co.,
w,aotnror. has made elaborate propo. ., the
.uowug their employees to share III .no two book
arm The plan 10 to appoint three 49,. amnlov who
rensrs and superintendent In the n nroats in the
shall twice We ascertain the s,x per cent
r.csdug ak months, allowing as expense .n,a salaries
.noosnital employed and reasonac nc Ser in
OF tasg he firm and
terets ana oproporon the capital ana nsroposon
res aSvs
shall disturb its relations between '"'A-
ployers .,u,-r,. Victory Manufact.
n1.snv,. large mills near 5chuyerviiie are .oni,
v De ,o.a6 because o few "mule' DOCS won '.
srrs Tor higher wages About 600 hsna Ss bows The
ont Of work on account Of the ns,s a9IUu
- -, on ,su,eiaD-For several weeks oou,e.
49,. hoen held between committees r.p s,er
a. .malgamated Building Trades Co"no' -" d,,stment
p,,,aers Association relative 70 tne "n rd employes
:, x,.t,g difficulties between emPio,' :, a,snute has
VI ". ..,a,,g busness, The chier supJeo' Va -, nd
IN the Duiaihs .h number OF hours OF lapor anu
ooon =" a. -, compeusauon. joint comui'o a.. 80
tno ~ .s tvo hodies was finally appointeo anu
already published has been adopted 0s pudng
Associations represented ~ the maned for the Master
.ar xssocaton take action on o was adopted
Buiiuei dnns this afternoon The repors viii he wise
Inis VIZ ascm.sion II recommends Una. rt Ave work
witnous "nIv nine hours OF labor Ior nS under nav
20 of the week and eight on e from April
ing ths hour this arrangement to LAST iro
1857, to April 1, 1883.
1noswoRKrRs AND TIE kSIeETs move oT le Of tn
p,Srsn,,na. April 20 (spcciab-The mose ,,,hara,
vn,an,s Of Labor Iron and Steel "orkeis -, and I
knsI n.sros No. to form National district anu tn
- ,a same relation the Knights OF Lapoa ~
Glass workers Association, is being O..so Al
VII nv the other members o. adm
R .ss N. leaders in the movement ,sSr.wa a'
that tho opposition to tnen .o",ss M for cor
To defeat when the matter comes ny ~ ma,
ssa.a,ion tomorrow Ten local assempne 90 ole
s,D annl,c.tiou to withdraw. and they WIN az
un'.aatss and personal appeal to Master ., =
~a'Sar,v win be made W. H Bailey memov Mot,or
S.tonai BOARD. who organized the miners h.o" Il
s's,o, favorable to ironworkers new
ois'.us ,oos,ved from Mr. Bailey to-day indor'ins
arrs' action and stating that n he called
$ronworkers to form the assoca.'V yhis city
Nav This meeting will be held i'll '"' WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
.o,,,,rCr TUyygL EXCAVATIONS

At the mee,n: OF the Aqueduet =, the chief
-, 4, was moved to adopt the report OF '"' ~.
'eiu"y, ~ the Committee on Construction dn.eu
Tanr"ary s7 n. to method OF estaSnnS , tine
i,m,ttnr lines sections Tor sn;on Of the
tora,;on Counsel OF April 10 ~ TO had
nb ass in each specific case General hr the
objected to establishing the lines a" and Yesterday oh
,sd osan and was fortified 10y letter i'G .eral
Torroraton Counsel whoh he read, me Sht on the
stated that no wished to put h,i' that time. The
record. Dat was then referred back to the ,hey
"n Construction at their request thoy saS Counsel
lad not heard tue opinion OF tho ooiPo'"''oA
had Io General Newton had read before o,nc
VINCE CSst Engineer Church said alter r 1no nIi lie hs.
G1. %s and this %S quail
taken oI in IL would allow the contractor ~ ~
pea ~ Than am compelled TO by the letter o. ne
moi, MT. know the contracts well anu Will W
Inv Them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
REEOHER'S GIFT TO ELLEN fERRf'
I,o,n The Warrington Neios.

when the famous actors Henry living anu r,Ih
, mn'r ,Yerc in New-York they attended ny npu.A
CSnrcb After tho service they fingered IN rho ao
10 obtain an introduction to Mr. Beecher; i W. ana
occomnIished and they were conally hVtou W aa
With i,r Beocher at his sons house. Az the I'o
Miss Terry was struck it'll admiration az sgnn "
anua marine stone act In ring on inc nhhe.o.
pt,ia singer IL was o stone Of SURPRISING poauey'
delicate sapphire, reminding one OF On u me bosom
ot ~ the waves OF Nahant or Beverly Farms Miss
Terry aved and gushca oyer wth d %is
seiS the preaoher 9H you think so much as that oi
you may keep H." Miss Terry was IN Soes he
and she exclaimedi "Why, MIS-, Beeonet . uoi Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
NOPE WITNESSES IN THE REY.

MORE WITNESSES IN IHE me-" -, ,,.,,.,,,.
= c,r,i. and Charles uormey told In tho oiA'nio
What they knew about the Reynolds case
NJ Cnrt, who belongs branch OF the
orn an OF the ruins OF Dy e and tho greater
nsp o. the next making thoodSn ruments parlor
loun r. ot preserves bed rods, springs run In
~ sundry other things VI r Manu- Keys or
gun - 10 .s In the doctors employ told OF hloh
Gormiey W.. ~ fnrnituro In December from tne r IA
sosoi~a mora loads furniture IN Januhiy v,s nav,
house anu no po ,ad do with the mo'ns
tne moving beds. bedding anu truk @ CORN
have added books bookcases anu 10 docto
oa smiiar testimony. lie also saa INA Nrs awe
Icy gave ma. WIN nm night before the hre
ylsl.ou Wv 49, hsen and examnatloh Vi
Hchai u 81, ns aone by him tomorrow Eh-Juuso w" "
n oo1os rata,nea defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
r,rcrvr DP PAUL LADIES FAIR

Al
,,a cement OF the Church OF St Vincent po a"
rasn,ytbIrdst near siIthave., was a brilliant p'asS
evening at the opening of the ladies far rotv
around the four walls OF the room "eio nd laden
,1 ,,,h French and American colors Anu i'"oA
with various useful and ornamental w aTss large hover
third. ST. end OF the rooui aid stars on u blue
Dond relieved by the French re9or of Mrs Key
sI,,l festoons This table was IN chHe Misses Ril-
gGs Nj. Charye Miss Grignard and ,aS a Mon
fr Tho surprise table In charse features OF
Tag r The sold at this table od at the uni
tno ted packages which we're SOU ~ r,ices the
anu e ~ ty cents and which cohtahe S Tina art
vaus OF which ranged from hiy cen s patronzed aud
gao.y yho Jaw its art treasures we're not sns also
S lad nersuade their friends 10 view Trnv Vice
be fair was formally opened 6y dn an address il
INT -, France ia this city, VINO mauo AZ - nh. In
ConsM a. hitch he urged present 10 0oey ' IT.
aes and spend all the money hey 1s Of the Emf
was savings Bank, who spoke In English T. Vnsen
grants ,her 1hings that the congregation Vi H n,mse
among % was mainly made up OF Frenchmen Ike aIr =,
Who were born ireland Eacn ara,cinae in DRAWN
| Caves n coupon enutllng MN W P"'"''h
| for /, watch zach evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
corovEI. T.. Il. LANSING.

Colonel F. b. Lansing, formerly enc, sa'. ~ nj.
broohi.n ,ac washington park. He was born IN
hono nI ros n SON of Dr. d. c. Lansing, one Oh
49, s' .a aaS p pa.or. Of the Clinton s
Ona church He served in the war as " I0 1860
tenant and adutant in the 18th n y. In iV "".
h. began the practice of law In BrooHiyn' a"U IN
came department Commander OF inc uaah move
ls5s he d ~ made many speeches for Mr. Greesy
afterward acted with the DemoerI n 1Densrtmcnt and
SeS T1 the place several years lie wife and SON
practce,, OF - aw Sis ~ death was heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
,ynprwJaCKsOY GRANTS EXPLOITS.

posrox Anril 90 (SDeciaD-New stories are cohtnuhS
n,po ont I'm regard to the life and adventures Vi III
.,ro,y Jackson Grant, whose line OF Dushess was "
,ry or engage 10 marry middle aged women anu 'no
,a,nn with their money and clothing In harch' iooo'
~, Doctor NIT personal advertisement III new" ioiA
70 the effect that a wealthy gentleman dcsreu
~ ao,,,a,oe Of n lady with a view to matrimohy'
~ no object" The advertisement was answereupy
80, S,,ro.ss Of West Twenty-thirdst, New-fork' anu
-. a, p,,gip of No. 80 Poplarst, Brookiyn' inc
-. Then beng resident OF Brooklyn under inc
- ., ne pripce The letters from the women "erc
"a,,od on the same day. and the doctor called upon
each "a soon as possible In about three wecNs nc o
80 oaged IN the Bugin woman and the wedding
cao for March II. The expectaht piiuo ~
w. but the doctor had tho ceremony @ ,%a
hacause "a he said 1t would bring II, iuC 10 sad
Ceremony performed on rainy aay an" I'm. trmnEs CON
,1a, II sbonld take place March d. Inc uunas ad
ainine the clothing OF the pair were sens a"s ~
| In doctor left Brooklyn on inc uay "n,S S Iares
49, heen the wedding day, taxing not ony A .,
aVttv Of the adys wearing apparel Dui SoSo " , o
dnnar To Mary sturgess. In New YORK tno uoo ~
hasened and she only TOO giad " mo ,ha sam,
wealthy and distinguished gentleman; ,,an"ss and III,
vs,ing Woman gave him money 10 meet tempoiaiy u
mand. IL was not much. but II was hcr an, anu ,,a
the doctor ascertained there was nothins dnn.s
I'm bis crednous victim, he left her. seek more up.
ru .wirdIer "a .tl In Cambridge jail He IA sunerin
rom the effects OF being deprived oi his uS rs, !,
mornbne but there Is every reason 10 pen1nu ,nr,
will recover In time Tor MS uiai Nv '"o '
court
Mira Annie NJ Bulgir, OF No. 80 Poplar-st' Brookiy
who IA reported to have been engaged TO marry MN
FORE abe was cheated Of $780, was seen by Thbus
reporter at her home last evening one - sins.
woman about thirty years OF age, anu ner pushess
that OF dressinaker IN the ms. y, aSe anv statemep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
CONDITION OF THE WHITE PINE TRADE.

MMSzAroLn Mimi, April 20-The Northwestern
Lumber Manufacturers Association met here this morn
ing In annual session Secretary Hotchkiss submitted
report OF the lumber hand April In the white pine
bait and the decrease increase compared with last
YEAR which was follows, Total Of 1885, 3,1s7.550OOO
fat, total 1887. 2346 900 feet decrease. s40
400 ooo fat Michigan showed decrease OF $50 S43 600
TAT Minnesota 100 900 feet and Illinois 49, 43 900
1est Iowa showed an increase Of 2e3oo000 feet and
NIsaoun SO. 600 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
o,,rv 70, TIE CATHOLIC PRoTEcroRY.


AIn,yY. April 20 tspseiab-rhe senate 0oi'. s yur
,,oroturc rave a hearing this afternoon on 'e"ao' -
pby.s bill TO enable the Catholic Pro'cc'oFy 20
the public school money The Rev. JOSIAH ,no Tn,ted
cru, ,ho pov w f. Davis, W. H. Tiffany, oil Albany
md one or two others who opposed to the me''u'v
were present, although Mr. strong 0c Gu s,ronc
% the time allotted to the hearing H 100
said that the State recognized no ,',no,,yoIy
ia hold that the Catholic Protectory was c,hn,ic and
aiCa'h"Iic Institution. its text BOOKS M.Io 80
the catholic catechism is used IN II a. , y. ,oys
S."stoT Fagan-Did you ever ace tneu % snu, aware
Wr rtrong-I not seen hen' % ,c mai mi. in
cnrrecincss OF what say. Inc ihct ma oiic
OF tno ndsr the exclusive control OF inc %
sutnuSS" a., svidencc enough TO establish iIs Heo"
| character ,.,ho,,c ,nstItutions entitled 70
share IA the public money was me- receive nifty pei
Catnolc III than Mi other like institutions OF .ne ppI m,
cent o,ber than the school moneys. W %" ~; 70 ~ !,
nsfitnops received Sz2loVo iol r. Ic,ris
n1ns than all Protestant ,ttse 10 steer tn
togc.nea, shio Of state clear from such preaAc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
.pCuIRALD WEAVER.

LINCOLN. Neb, April 20.-Ex-Congressmah Alon'UA =,
yv,ar died at his homo In Falls City yesteroS' "a
',noumonia and Inflammation OF the brain.
A., ws,ver was born at DundaR. susquehanha County,
Pam on April IS. 1874 From his ninth to his seven en-
..nn year he worked farm hand He reselv0u ,sGs
Education at wyoming seminary. Penn ana IRON iIga
70 1897 was one OF the faculty of that insuuuon =.
.,,ded law at Harvard University and was a"ssou
practise law Boston in January, ieov ,a1I he wa,
,.,o hs removed to Falls City. Neb ana IN 10 nc
ia'ot no Constitutional Convention OF that stnt ,e
sY no was elected District Attorney f0r n ns
IN -, Senraska he was elected to the aro nj
ct Oh n g., 1878 and In 1879 he was electeu Jduse
the lat District OF Nebraska He Sn was elected
IN TIyGiIth congress Republican. ho was 40
| al m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
ru,Nys THEN "ONE AND Ii"

CULLEN TIfANh0 III - 1,,uon vas nlled
A,n,,Y. April 20 tspeeiat Senator Cuiien va hn,
full Of 10y to-day by the passage OF ' ,no nun
h,h yea. defeated yesterday. 1t provides LOT uio w.
when was asv,ng, banks of the of dcpoator'
accounts have not been called for within twenty
The bill failed yesterday for want OF ono vote
senator Cullen had the motion to reconsider the VOC
on the table To-day at an crpor.qnse ' be bill recon
dgen' OS by vote of twenty In the am r s
Ycstenay he could only rely ON ~ ro,o In his place
MI When the result WAS announcou III ~
aud I'm a loud voice exclaimed Ill,
"u ~ anna;ors | thank you one ana All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

,xrxrpA SESSION IN WEST yIRGiGlA ,., .,
aysToS W. Va April 2oThe LeGisls snnrspri St
extra .Dst excessive charges IN criminal ana
and to laws 70 the in hs state
freight trsmc 70 I'll persons set apart 70 o0k
SSsiofing for United states Senator.